Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1927, Page 4

RITCHIE MAY CAL FARMAID PARLEY Republican Governors Disin- clined to Split Party if Veto Again Rules. BY OWEN L. SCOTT. Special Dispatch to The Star. MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich., July standing result of the con- ference of governors ending here to- day was the unmistakable evidence that representatives of the Middle as determined as ever to of the arm_relief. jon there was evidence I sast is becoming more con- ciliatory toward the Western posit The governors from agricultural States were unanimous in_ their ex- pressions of favor for the agricultural program they backed in the last Con- But equally definite was the they made to questions concern- the prospect of a farm belt politi- revolt against the Republican hould the present farm plan ced again by a veto. All ex- d the opinion that regardless of some of the fight for relief and Middle-Western presidential can- lines would remain in- pres; East. eresting fact was de- veloped that some Eastern governors had become quite attracted to the Middle Western farm equalization pro- gram and expressed sympathy for the position taken. They explained that the Western view had never before heen presented to them so thoroughly. Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland d that a conference be called and Western representa- tives to thrash out an agricultural plan agreeable to all sections, and this suggesti 1w indorsed by Middle West govern Gov. Ritchie may take the initiative in this matter. “While naturally we are wrapped up heart and soul in the present pro- gram for farm legislation as adopted by the last Congress, still we are not extremists and would not be inter- ested in a third_ party movement should we suffer defeat through an-i other presidential veto,” said Adam McMullen, Governor of Nebraska. “We believe in working through government. Inside of the. party intend now to oppose the renomination of President Coolidge, 1ut should our fight fail and he re- ceive another nomination, then as Re- publicans we would work for his elec- tion. It is not our intention tu dis- rupt the party, but we do intend to, fight for a recognition of the rights of | agriculture to a parity with industry, labor and finance. Stand of Minnesota. Gov. Thedoroe Christianson of Min- mesota takes about the same stand. “Minnesota, like other Middle West- ern States, is vitally interested in see- ing the principles of the McNary- Haugen bill enacted into law,” he said. “There is a great deal of sentiment in The fu the State for Frank O. Lowden as a candidate for President. But Minne- sota always has been for the Repub- lican ~candidate for President and) would not be likely to bolt the party! even though Mr. Coolidge should be| renominated.” Gov. Hammill of Towa refused to mention names, but reiterated that if!| present leaders in the Government| cannot demonstrate their ability to . meet the agricultural problem, they. should make way for those that can., Gov. Ben S. Paulen of Kansas de- clared the people of his State had. been “disgusted” by the President’s veto of the McNary-Haugen bill. He told the writer there was a great deal of sentiment for Mr. Lowdn'in Kan- sas, but little sentiment to punish the party should the Middle Western can- didates and program be defeated. New England Relents. Up in North Dakota Goyv. A. G. Sor- lie says the people were solidly behind the McNary-Haugen bill. But they now are out of their revolting mood, and while unfriendly to the President for his veto they do not intend to start any presidential revolt such as that which grew out of the Non-Parti- san League. “The people of the Middle West want farm relief, they are entitled to it and are going to get it,” Gov. Small of Tilinois said in voleing his position, Gov, Jackson of Indiana lined up with the other Middle Westerners. New England gave evidence of loosening up in its relentless opposi- tion to farm legislation through a talk by Gov. Brewster of Maine, head of the New England conference, who said that spedkers from the Middle ‘West had placed a new light on the problem. He said that under present methods of marketing agriculture was not farming, but gambling, and he said that he as an Easterner was pre- pared to go a good way in blazing new trails in order to place farming on a plane with industry. N There was a regular get-together spirit in the remarks of the gov- ernors. Willingness of the Middle Westerners to voice outspoken sup- port for Government aid to a mer- chant marine helped to bring the sec. tions into closer accord. —_— Nearly 70,000 gallons of ginger ale were brought into this country in the past year. Entire Maryland Woman And Daughter in Double Wedding Special Diepatch to The Star. KEEDYSVILLE, Md., July 28.— Eversole, 45 years old, ughter Phoebe, 20, were brides in a double wedding cere- mony here today, with Edward Marshall, 52, and Millard McCoy, 20, as bridegrooms. Rev. Albert Klinger of the Re. formed Church performed the cere- money. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall will reside at Antietam, and Mr. and Mrs. McCoy at Clarksburg. ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Va,, July 28 4§w‘ Manager Paul Morton v« authorized by the C ublic Service Corporation to supply ts for the extension of the white on King street from P rick to Harvard streets for nine y - land for the installation of 36 lamps, 6 to each of the 6 squares of the extension. The Alexandria Chamber of Commerce, representing the prop- erty owners in paying their proportion of the cost, and the Virginia Public Service Corporation will bear the cost of the actual construction of the extension of the street lighting sys- tem. Work will be started as soon as the materlal is received. Acting_on an agreement of the Richmond, Fredricksburg & Potomac Railroad Co., to pay its proportion of the cost of paving three blocks of eet the City Council yester- \ ed an ordinance authorizing removal of that company's rails on Fayette street from the north side of Cameron street to the south side of Duke street. Mrs. Bessie DeMoll Dead. Mrs. Bessie K. DeMoll, 28 years old, wife of Louis E. DeMoll of 606 Queen street, died in the Alexandria Hos- pital yesterday. The body of the de- ceased, who in addition to the hus- band is survived by several children, has been removed to Demaines’ mor- tuary chapel. An automobile belonging to James A. Brown of 400 South Fairfax street was stolen from Potomac Yards last night. A!exandrfia Post, No. 24, American Legion, was host to 401 members of the Citizens’ Military Training Camp at Fort Washington, Md., on a sight- seeing trip of the city vesterday. The Alexandria Kiwanis Club will hold a chicken dinner at Bayliss Cross Roads this afternoon in place of the usual weekly luncheon. The members of the local organization will meet at the George Mason Hotel at 4:30 p.m. to make the trip. Tomorrow the club will be the guests of the officers of Fort Washington, Md., and will leave here at 3 o'clock by boat, returning to this city at 6 p. The two bam ba“ clubs of the St. Mary’s Athletic Club will give a gar- den_party at the home of Mrs. John C. Eberhard, in Braddock Heights, to- night. The Old Dominion Boat Club will give a dance in its clubhouse tomor- row night. Supporters of Walter Tancill Oliver of Fairfax, a candidate for the State Senate, subject to the Democratic pri- mary, August 2, staged an automobile parade in this city last night. Oliver is opposed by the incumbent, Frank L. Ball of Arlington County, and Charles Henry Smith of this city. All three candidates are attorneys. Many Deeds Recorded. Deeds of property-transfers placed on record in the office of Elliott F. Hoffman, clerk of the Corporation Court, yesterday are as follows: Mar- garet Downey Breen and husband, Sylvester A. Breen, to O. H. Kirk and H. D. Kirk, house and lot 112 fouth West street; John R. Sheads and wife, Cora V. Sheads, to Snyder-Kane- Boothe Corporation, lots 39 and 40, block 4, subdivision of -Rosemant, Park; John R. Sheads and wife, Cora V. Sheads, to William C. Smith, trus- tee, house and lot 117 North Peyton street; Snyder-Kane-Boothe Corpora- tion to John R. Sheads and wife, Cora V. Sheads, house and lot 117 North Peyton street; Snyder-Kane-Boothe Corporation to R. B. Washington, trustee, house and lot 128 North Pe: ton street; Ada Goodwin to Snyder: Kane-Boothe Corporation, house and lot 1209 King street; Snyder-Kane- Boothe 'Corporation to R. B. Washing- ton, trustee, house and lot 125 North Peyton_street; Albert T. Young and wife, Lillian H. Young, to Lena Kaminsky, house and lot 512 Prince street; Lena Kaminsky to John A. Lyles and wife, Nannie T. Lyles, house and lot 512 Prince street; John A. Lyles and wife, Nannie T. Lyles, to William C. Smith, trustee, house and lot 512 Prince street; Enterprise Land and Improvement Co. to C. Ver- non Hall, house and lot 628 South Pitt street. —— WOMAN CHARGES ASSAULT Asks $75,000 From Washington: Man on Attack Accusation. Tom Moore, whose address is given as the Hotel Roosevelt and the Chastleton, was made defendant to- day in Circuit Court in a suit to.re- cover $75,000 damages, growing out of an alleged assault upon Rose Pe: stein of New York City, who is plaintiff in the action, Through Attorney Alfred D. Smith, the plaintiff alleges that on August 6, 1926, she was assualfed, suffering bruises, contusions and abrasions on the head, face, limbs and body. Stock ROCKVILLE, Ma., July 28 (Spe- cial).—The Potomac Electric Power Co. of Washington has made formal application to the county commis- sloners_here for a permit to erect poles, string wires, etc., for lighting and power purposes on all of the highways of the county, and the commissioners are also in receipt of protests from the Friendship Heights Citizens’ Association and the Friend- ship Helghts citizens’ committee against granting such a permit. The commissioners have referred the matter to their attorneys and are ex- pected to be guided largely by their recommendation. Definite action by the commissioners is not expected for some time. Licenses have been issued by the clerk of the <ireuit Court here for the marriage of Thomas L. Walters, 26, of Springfleld, Md. and Miss Clara D. Ernst, 21, of Hyattsville, Md., and Charles U. Snyder, 21, and Miss Dorothy Louise Bachtell, both of Chewsville, Md. The county commissioners have adjudged Florence Virginia Cage and Thomas Jackson insane and directed - | that they be committed to Springfield Il“fll Crownsville Asylums, tively. Pastors of the Rockville Baptist, Christian, Methodist and respec- terfan Churches have arranged for a series of union services to be held Sunday evenings. Such sgrvices will be heid July 31 in the Christian Church, August 7 in the Methodist Church and August 14 in the Presby- terian Church. Speakers of promi- nence will attend, The county commissioners have adopted & working schedule for. the members of the county police, and Chief Alvie A. Moxley is expected to put it into effect within the very near future, The first shift is to run from midnight to 10 the following morning, the second from 8 a.m. un- til 6 p.m., the third from 4 p.m. until 2 am. and there will be a general traffic shift from 2 p.m. until mid- night. They are to apply to all three of _the county’s police stations. The commissioners have also direct- ed that each member of the force be given one day of leave each wee that each patrolman be on reser: four days each week between shifts of active duty and that each patro man be off between shifts two day each week. The commissioners hav provided a light sedan auto as part of the equipment of each police station. Motor cycle side cars will be pur. chased for the sergeants and all pri- will be provided with motor The commissioners have directed that the uniforms now prescribed by the chief of police be worn by all 1319-1321 F Street STORE NEWS members of the force while on duty, and that while off duty they be per- mitted to wear complete but not parts of uniforms if they so desire. For the Summer months the chief of police will be required td substitute olive drab shirts and black tles for blouses and to see that all shirts are of a similar color and pattern. Charles U. Snyder, 21_years old, and Miss Dorothy Loulse Bachtell, 18, both of Chewsville, Md., near Hagers- town, motored to Rockville to get married at such an early hour they were compelled to wait nearly two hours for the license bureau to open. After obtaining a permit they went to the Baptist parsonage where Rev. Bertram M. Osgood performed the ceremony. Dr. Osgood also officlated at the marriage yesterday of Thomas L. Walters, 26, of Springfield, Md,, and Miss Clara B. Ernst, 21, of Hyattsville, Md. o. Leprosy Held Not Hereditary. MANILA,- July 28 (#).—Dr. IIL Windsor Wide, chief pathologist of | the leper colony at Culion, announced that research there proved sy infections are contagious, but are not hereditary, ~Children of leprous " parents, he sald, if not in- after birth, were mnot afflicted with the disease. PO Newark has all-year public schools. alf Price On 2,000 Spring and Summer Woolen Suits One and Two Pants We BELIEVE these better bargains than can be found in any other shop in Washington, for we KNOW they surpass any- thing we’ve EVER offered. *45 Suits, $22‘50 *60 Suits, $30'00 There are two tremendous assortments prac- tically all either $45 or $60 suits. You'll simply be amazed at the superb value in hundreds of these suits offered at $30. Then think of a suit, with two pairs of frousers, for $22.50! The extra pants are worth at least $7.50. Whatever style of suit you want can be found “Delicious” —is the verdict of thousands of Washington Housewives! Lady Alice Bread, fresh twice daily from the spot- new bakeries of the gly Company, in a short 10 days, remarkable prefen- ence. Try a loaf and you will readily see why! FRESH Direct from our own oven doors to Piggly Wiggly stores, Lady Alice Bread and other Lady Alice baked good things bring you all the fresh flavor of home - baked goodies hot from the oven. LADY ALICE SPLIT-TOP BREAD, 9¢ Lady Alice Sandwich Loaf, Whole Wheat Health Bread, LIBBY’S Green Asparagus qu!.chq 250 Mammoth White cans for Campbell’s'Soups oPa 3 25¢ GULDEN'S tor 28 = 25¢ SLICED PINEAPPLE 25¢ Del Monte y,. P:ach::, . m23c JELLO .. PINK SALMON LIBBY’S No. 2V2 Star orP&G Clkel 35¢ Piggly-Wigely 11c Lady Alice Rye Bread, Lady Alice Raisin Bread, 9¢c 11c 11c LIBBY’S Dill Pickles s 29c POST TOASTIES 2. 15¢ | TOMATOES No. 3 Cans for 25¢ TOMATOES No. I Cans for 25C Eat More Vegetables for Health Our vegetables are the pick of the mar- ket. Fresh, full flav- ored and succulent. Sweet Potatoes 20c 3 Lbs. Beans 3Lbs. ..... 25¢ o POTATOES White Squash Yelleniom bbage Lettuce, N. Y. State. . . . .2 Heads, 15¢ Fresh Fruit! 25¢ 6¢ Pounds Parsley Carrots Beets MEATS —tender —juicy —full flavored Honey Dews rLarge sie, 25¢ ‘of Children’s Sport Hose Reduced from $1.50 $1 35¢ 3 pairs for $1 43c abs, 25¢ 3for 25¢ Lady Alice Coffee 1b. 32¢ LIBBY’SMILK . . . 1lc Sunset Gold Butter vv.49c Strictly Fresh Eggs . 35¢ PURE LARD . Lb., 15¢ Reins LOBSTER, Y4 Lb., 29¢ Lb., 45¢ FRUIT JARS .75 oz *2t~ PEAS o 10 rnfl'ff’soe Sunshine Grathuckers, 11¢ Watermelons N Fret cue of Cooking Apples Cantaloupes in these huge assortments Bright colors and fresh, new. Each, patterns, and a great many of the plain blue serges and un- finished worsteds. are always a foltllro at Piggly Wiggly stores. Puritan or HAMS Swift Premium Westphalia Hams 5. Prime Rib Roast..... Smoked Callies ...... Broiling Chickens .. .. Shoulder Lamb Roast. Loin Lamb Chops. .... Leg of Lamb . .Ib., 34¢c Halibut Steak . ..Ib., 35¢ Trout .. .....ccoren. kb, 123 Filet of Haddock. .Ib., 20c Boston Mackerel. . . ...lb., 15¢ Blue Fish. ...........Ih,25¢c Crab Meat.. .. 75¢ Alterations at Cost 25 .Ib., 29¢ Ib., 35¢ .Ib., 35¢ .Ib., 18¢ .Ib., 40c .Ib., 30c .Ib., 50¢ Tropical Worsteds Two Pairs Pants All Note! Sizes from 4 to 10v% $2.85 All sales final CHILDREN'S SAN. DALS, patent leather and white kid pumps, reduced BRSO A0 s sinssmpsnaen .o . The extra pair of pants just about doubles the service of these suits. And in quality, patterns and tailor- Stetson Shoe Shop ing they are simply superb. $Q White Flannel Trousers, 7‘50 | c@ 1305 F Street 3 o | & } s U= Use Your Ralmeh Haperdasher Charge Accolmt Here; NoC.0.D.s No exchanges